For a while one of the local Spanish language stations ran an just before dawn infomerical with a guy who dressed like the guy in the second video. His set featured an incense burner, a cigar store Indian, and 4 foot diameter dream catcher. He'd tell caller's fortunes, while selling healing potions and horoscope readings.

Sorry, I didnt mean to offend You. I know he is not a real Native American, he comes from Peru. But he is the most famous Youtube Native American music performer (I mean that you don't have to be Aboriginal Australian to dress like one of them as long as you do it with respect and without offending anyone).

Regalia in second movie seem to me as not a realistic regalia- just as somebody who have watched an old movie and made the same regalia.

Face paint from the first film like to me as sort of war paint (and war clothes). I've found some foto's on internet with similiar paintings, but I'm not sure is it real native american war paint.

@OLChemist I know what you mean, I saw it also on TV middle of the night (only without selling healing potions) - Dream catcher, tarot cards and pentagram:-)

Sorry, I didnt mean to offend You. I know he is not a real Native American, he comes from Peru.You didn't offend me , he does ! But he is the most famous Youtube Native American music performer (I mean that you don't have to be Aboriginal Australian to dress like one of them as long as you do it with respect and without offending anyone).Our regalia is personal and most is tribal specific. No non-natives should ever put it on.

Regalia in second movie seem to me as not a realistic regalia- just as somebody who have watched an old movie and made the same regalia.Always the stereotype.

Face paint from the first film like to me as sort of war paint (and war clothes). I've found some foto's on internet with similiar paintings, but I'm not sure is it real native american war paint.Again , paint is personal and sacred to each individual.

@OLChemist I know what you mean, I saw it also on TV middle of the night (only without selling healing potions) - Dream catcher, tarot cards and pentagram:-)

They just do it to scam money from un-knowing Europeans who see and want to "Ooo-ahh" the "Indians" not realising they're being scammed ! It really disgusting !

Sorry, I didnt mean to offend You. I know he is not a real Native American, he comes from Peru. But he is the most famous Youtube Native American music performer (I mean that you don't have to be Aboriginal Australian to dress like one of them as long as you do it with respect and without offending anyone).

Regalia in second movie seem to me as not a realistic regalia- just as somebody who have watched an old movie and made the same regalia.

Face paint from the first film like to me as sort of war paint (and war clothes). I've found some foto's on internet with similiar paintings, but I'm not sure is it real native american war paint.

@OLChemist I know what you mean, I saw it also on TV middle of the night (only without selling healing potions) - Dream catcher, tarot cards and pentagram:-)

In terms of race, he can be considered Native American as it can define any indigenous population in the Americas, including all of South America (and Peru is over there). Not to mention the shared biological traits, particularly in physiology/phenotype and genetics. However, this isn't common knowledge in the US and Canada, where many believe Native Americans only exist (or "existed") in their nations. Perfect reflections of the issue here:

For the laughs too:

He most likely isn't one from the US though, considering Peru is his actual place of origin. So it perplexes me as to why he took up regalia based on the natives from the US. The odds of this being a mere act and a scam are seriously high thus far.

It wouldn't be an issue if the regalia was akin to his most likely Native American origins in Peru. The Quechua and Aymara are the most populous Native American cultures over there. Their regalia is more along the lines of this:

For a while one of the local Spanish language stations ran an just before dawn infomerical with a guy who dressed like the guy in the second video. His set featured an incense burner, a cigar store Indian, and 4 foot diameter dream catcher. He'd tell caller's fortunes, while selling healing potions and horoscope readings.